Epstein Secrets

HE NEWS • Justice Department Tells Texas That Floating Barrier On Rio Grande Raises Humanitarian Concerns • Judge Sets A Trial Date For Next May In Trump's Classified Documents Case In Florida • Director Wray Defends FISA, Says Law Used to 'Detect and Thwart' Chinese Hacking COUNTERTERRORISM • Man Who

Artifacts Meant for a White House Party Ended Up at Mar-A-Lago. Awkwardness Ensued. CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS • Before Jan. 6, Mark Meadows Joked About Trump's Election Claims • Georgia Governor Contacted By Trump Special Counsel In 2020 Probe • Judge Rejects Jail For Oath Keepers' Jan. 6 'Operations Coo

imes (07/23, Thrush, Protess, Feuer, Goldman) reported that Jack Smith, the special counsel overseeing criminal investigations into former President Donald J. Trump, employs 40 to 60 career prosecutors, paralegals, and support staff, augmented by a rotating cast of FBI agents and technical specialists, according

d a trial date for next May for former President Donald Trump in a case charging him with illegally retai

ate "a major setback to the DOJ's crusade to deny President Trump a fair legal process" and said the "extensive sc

l these efforts and their concurrent expenses is Mr. Trump's own behavior — his unwillingness to accept the

ing criminal investigations into former President Donald J. Trump, employs 40 to 60 career prosecutors, para

According to the article, the Republican-led committees requested testimony from the DOJ officials — including Weiss, Los Angeles-based US Attorney Martin Estrada, and DC US Attorney Matthew Graves — in a June 29 letter to Garland. Also on the list, the article detailed is Delaware assistant US attorney Lesley

vailable here. Table of Contents IN THE NEWS • The U.S. Is Bracing for Complex, Fast-Moving Threats to Elections This Year, Director Wray Warns • Trump's Jan. 6 Trial Falls Into Doubt as Supreme Court Takes up Immunity Claims • FBI Raids Two Homes Owned by Top Aide to New York City Mayor Eric Adams

Trial to 2025, While Prosecutors Push for July The Washington Post (02/29, Stein, Barrett) reported that federal prosecutors have proposed delaying Donald Trump's classified documents trial in Florida to July 8, pending the Supreme Court's decision on his presidential immunity claim, while Trump's legal team i

d that federal prosecutors have proposed delaying Donald Trump's classified documents trial in Florida to

t the Supreme Court's decision to consider former President Trump's claims of criminal immunity has thrown the tim

ts to Elections This Year, Director Wray Warns • Trump's Jan. 6 Trial Falls Into Doubt as Supreme Court Ta

but also aimed to disrupt the power grid in Orange County and considered an attack on Dodger Stadium during LGBTQ pride night in 2023. U.S. Attorney Martin Estrada highlighted the "chilling" extent of their violent plans, driven by a hateful ideology aiming to initiate a race war and target various groups and f

cs Committee is deadlocked on whether to release its report on sexual misconduct allegations against former Rep. Matt Gaetz, who is President- elect Donald Trump's nominee for attorney general. The article explained that Senate Democrats requested the FBI's evidentiary file from its previous investigation into

ll (11/20, Timotija), Reuters (11/20, Trotta), New York Daily News (11/20, Niemietz), Axios (11/20, Falconer), and AZFamily (11/20, Staff Writer). Trump Reportedly Considers Replacing Director Wray Amid GOP Criticism The Washington Examiner (11/20, Oliver) and the Washington Times (11/20, Picket) rep

t former Rep. Matt Gaetz, who is President- elect Donald Trump's nominee for attorney general. The article

of our security partnership." On the other hand, President Trump will face growing security cooperation among Nor

awmakers Are Concerned About Background Checks of Trump's Cabinet Picks as Red Flags Surface • Continued R

Spider, a loose-knit community of hackers suspected of breaking into dozens of U.S. companies to steal confidential information and cryptocurrency. Martin Estrada, the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles, said the defendants conducted phishing attacks by sending bogus but real-looking mass text messages to employees